Russian Script Hacking: The Optimal Pathway to Learn the Russian Alphabet

by Judith Meyer

Using a unique, tried and tested algorithm, this book teaches you how to quickly and efficiently recognise letters and common words in Russian script. Whether you're travelling and want to understand the words around you, or preparing to learn Russian and want to master the basics, this is the book for you.

In this book you will find:

· An introduction to Russian script.
· Plenty of practice activities to help you recognise each letter of the alphabet.
· Helpful mnemonics to make you remember the shape of each letter.
· Accompanying audio files so you know how to pronounce letters and words.
· Handy tips to help you decipher common and familiar words.

Rely on Teach Yourself, trusted by language learners for over 75 years.

128 pages, Kindle Edition

Published October 3, 2019

Reviews

[Ben Smay · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great entry into reading and writing Russian Cyrillic script. Easy to follow and comes in bite size portions. Go at your own pace. The accompanying audio for the course (online) helps you check as you go, and the answer key and reference chart bail you out when you get stuck. I would recommend this to anyone wanting to learn Russian Cyrillic.

[Charlotte Larsson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really helpful!

[Brian Luke · Rating 4 out of 5]

Well-organized and clear. Painless way to learn the Cyrillic alphabet.

[Will Lawrence · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wonderful tool for learning the Russian alphabet. Best used with hearing people say Russian words as well to best understand how the sounds mesh together

[Mark Kunajak · Rating 4 out of 5]

Easy to follow but not suitable for everyone. I think this is for those who know the ways around learning new languages by themselves. As for the results, I'm sure I can read Russian cyrillic alphabets now.

[Len · Rating 4 out of 5]

The premise is well done, and I used the Kindle version which was fine ... it has audio links to help with understanding how the script was reflected in the spoken word. I went the extra mile and used the exercises to write the letters and words a number of times, which made them easier to remember.